| VOLUME VI—FORTY STORY-TELLERS—165 EPISODES |
|
| "BEHIND THE GERMAN VEIL"—WITH VON HINDENBURG | 1 |
| RECORD OF A REMARKABLE WAR PILGRIMAGE |
| Told by Count Van Maurik De Beaufort |
| (Permission of Dodd, Mead and Company) |
|
| "KITCHENER'S MOB"—ADVENTURES OF AN AMERICAN WITH |
| THE BRITISH ARMY | 16 |
| UNCENSORED ACCOUNT OF A YOUNG VOLUNTEER |
| Told by James Norman Hall |
| (Permission of Houghton, Mifflin Company) |
|
| "HOW BELGIUM SAVED EUROPE"—THE LITTLE KINGDOM |
| OF HEROES | 32 |
| TRAGEDY OF THE BELGIANS |
| Told by Dr. Charles Sarolea |
| (Permission of J. B. Lippincott Company) |
|
| THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISIT TO THE FRONT | 43 |
| TAKING THE MESSAGE OF CHRIST TO THE BATTLE LINES |
| Told by The Reverend G. Vernon Smith |
| (Permission of Longmans, Green and Company) |
|
| "GRAPES OF WRATH"—WITH THE "BIG PUSH" ON THE |
| SOMME | 52 |
| TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN THE LIFE OF A PRIVATE |
| SOLDIER |
| Told by Boyd Cable |
| (Permission of E. P. Dutton and Company) |
|
| A NOVELIST AND SOLDIER ON THE BATTLE LINE | 63 |
| Told by Coningsby Dawson |
| (Permission of John Lane Company) |
|
| STORIES OF THE WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS IN BELGIUM | 81 |
| AN AMERICAN AT THE BATTLEFRONT |
| Told by Albert Rhys Williams |
| (Permission of E. P. Dutton and Company) |
|
| TALES OF THE FIRST BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE |
| TO FRANCE | 94 |
| IMPRESSIONS OF A SUBALTERN |
| Told by "Casualty" (Name of Soldier Suppressed) |
| (Permission of J. B. Lippincott Company) |
|
| IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY—EXPERIENCES OF A PRISONER |
| OF WAR | 104 |
| Told by Benjamin G. O'Rorke, M. A. |
| (Permission of Longmans, Green and Company) |
|
| "AT SUVLA BAY"—THE WAR AGAINST THE TURKS | 117 |
| ADVENTURES ON THE BLUE ÆGEAN SHORES |
| Told by John Hargrave |
| (Permission of Houghton, Mifflin Company) |
|
| SEEING THE WAR THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES | 122 |
| SOUL-STIRRING DESCRIPTION OF SCENES AMONG THE |
| WOUNDED IN PARIS |
| Told by (Name Suppressed) |
| (Permission of New York American) |
|
| LOST ON A SEAPLANE AND SET ADRIFT IN A MINE-FIELD | 134 |
| ADVENTURES ON THE NORTH SEA |
| Told by a Seaplane Observer |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| HOW I HELPED TO TAKE THE TURKISH TRENCHES AT |
| GALLIPOLI | 144 |
| AN AMERICAN BOY'S WAR ADVENTURES |
| Told by Wilfred Raymond Doyle |
| (Permission of New York World) |
|
| "BIG BANG"—STORY OF AN AMERICAN ADVENTURER | 156 |
| A TALE OF THE GREAT TRENCH MORTARS |
| Told by C. P. Thompson |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| "WITH OUR ARMY IN FLANDERS"—FIGHTING WITH TOMMY |
| ATKINS | 165 |
| WHERE MEN HOLD RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH |
| Told by G. Valentine Williams |
| (Permission of London Daily Mail) |
|
| COMEDIES OF THE GREAT WAR | 176 |
| TALES OF HUMOR ON THE FIGHTING LINES |
| Told by W. F. Martindale |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| LITTLE STORIES OF THE BIG WAR | 188 |
| UNUSUAL ANECDOTES AT FIRST HAND |
| Told by Karl K. Kitchen in Germany |
| (Permission of New York World) |
|
| POGROM—THE TRAGEDY OF THE JEWS AND THE ARMENIANS | 194 |
| A MASTERFUL TALE OF THE EASTERN FRONT |
| Told by M. C. della Grazie |
| (Permission of New York Tribune) |
|
| TALE OF THE SAVING OF PARIS | 204 |
| HOW A WOMAN'S WIT AVERTED A GREAT DISASTER |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| HOW IT FEELS TO A CLERGYMAN TO BE TORPEDOED ON |
| A MAN-OF-WAR | 212 |
| Told by the Rev. G. H. Collier |
|
| STORY OF LEON BARBESSE, SLACKER, SOLDIER, HERO | 213 |
| Told by Fred B. Pitney |
| (Permission of New York Tribune) |
|
| THE DESERTER—A BELGIAN INCIDENT | 230 |
| Told by Edward Eyre Hunt |
| (Permission of Red Cross Magazine) |
|
| GRIM HUMOR OF THE TRENCHES | 240 |
| AS SEEN BY PATRICK CORCORAN, OF THE ROYAL ENGINEERS |
| (Permission of New York World) |
|
| PRIVATE McTOSHER DISCOVERS LONDON | 247 |
| Told by C. Malcolm Hincks |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| RUSSIAN COUNTESS IN THE ARABIAN DESERT | 259 |
| ADVENTURES OF COUNTESS MOLITOR AS TOLD IN HER |
| DIARY |
|
| GERMAN STUDENTS TELL WHAT SHERMAN MEANT | 270 |
| THREE CONFESSIONS FROM GERMAN SOLDIERS |
| Told by Walter Harich, Wilhelm Spengler and Willie Treller |
| (Permission of New York Tribune) |
|
| BAITING THE BOCHE—THE WIT OF THE BELGIANS | 277 |
| Told by W. F. Martindale |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| HOW SERGEANT O'LEARY WON HIS VICTORIA CROSS | 288 |
| STORY OF THE FIRST BATTALION OF THE IRISH GUARDS |
| (Permission of New York American) |
|
| STORY OF A RUSSIAN IN AN AUSTRIAN PRISON | 295 |
| AN OFFICER'S REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE |
| (Permission of Current History) |
|
| TWO WEEKS ON A SUBMARINE | 302 |
| Told by Carl List |
| (Permission of Current History) |
|
| A GERMAN BATTALION THAT PERISHED IN THE SNOW | 305 |
| Told by a Russian Officer |
|
| THE FATAL WOOD—"NOT ONE SHALL BE SAVED" | 309 |
| A STORY OF VERDUN |
| Told by Bernard St. Lawrence |
| (Permission of Wide World Magazine) |
|
| HEROISM AND PATHOS OF THE FRONT | 316 |
| Told by Lauchlan MacLean Watt |
|
| AN AVIATOR'S STORY OF BOMBARDING THE ENEMY | 321 |
| Told by a French Aviator |
| (Permission of Illustration, Paris) |
|
| A DAY IN A GERMAN WAR PRISON | 325 |
| Told by Wilhelm Hegeler |
|
| MURDER TRIAL OF CAPTAIN HERAIL OF FRENCH HUSSARS | 330 |
| STRANGEST EPISODE OF THE WAR |
| Told by an Eye-Witness |
| (Permission of New York American) |
|
| HOW THEY KILLED "THE MAN WHO COULD NOT DIE" | 338 |
| Told by a Soldier Under General Cantore |
| (Permission of New York World) |
|
| HOW MLLE. DUCLOS WON THE LEGION OF HONOR | 344 |
| STORY OF A WOMAN WHO DROVE HER AUTO AT FULL |
| SPEED INTO A GERMAN FORCE |
| Told by an Eye-Witness |
| (Permission of New York American) |
|
| THE RUSSIAN "JOAN OF ARC'S" OWN STORY | 351 |
| Told by Mme. Alexandra Kokotseva |
|
| AN ITALIAN SOLDIER'S LAST MESSAGE TO HIS MOTHER | 355 |
| Translated by Father Pasquale Maltese |
